The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 15, 1917, Image 3
9
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I;! Stratfoi
!j | Fairfid'
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5 Brookfc
8 Dartmt
ww B Limoua
Em I Sedan1
W? | Town
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cmrleston.s.c.
Sole Distributors of
. ttr it n IN
"Black Kock Wail coara
Moisture resisting and special
Nnanufacture makes it the best
Jjpte us for samples and prices.
"^Iwever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chUl^fonic is equally valuable as a
General Ton:c because it contains the
well known Ionic pro^-rtiesof QUINTNI.
and IRON. It acts on iLo Liver, Drives
ont Plr ?>-?'
.Huilcls u?j ' : .* V* bi.-lu Sj sta-i. 50* ccubr.
>
?f"r >r - ^
. _
Atost^Becwti/uI Car infa
[IS new Stratford "Six"
Dt only "The Most Be;
r in America," but it i
: last word in seven'pas
gance and luxury
want you to sense the |
the new motor, the velvet
riding, the roominess of tl
r perfection of every del
nishing and equipment
wane yuu iu acc tiidt i
reivpassenger Stratford we
ilized the fullest m'easi
lge Character, Paige St
d Paige Beauty.
rd "Six-51" 7'passenger - $1495 ? o. b.
d "Six-46" 7'passenger - $1375 ? o. b
>d "Suc-39" 5-passenger - $1175 ? o. b.
inds "Six'51" 4-paaaenger - $169? ? o. b.
>or"Six'39',aor3'pa36enger$ii7j f.ak
ine "Six-ji" 7-passenger - $2750 ? a b.
"Six-51" 7-passenger - - $2300 ? a b,
Car "Six'*r 7-passenger - $2750 ? a b
i-Detroit Motor Car Coi
Detroit, Michigan
otor Sales (
Sumter, S. C.
? + ?#
1 KINGSTREE HIGH AND I
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.
^ A- A. A A A A A ^ A # A A A A A A A A A
V V V V V V V V V W W W W 9
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH ENDINC
MARCH 2.
Grade 1 ? Mildred Miller, 98
Moultrie Mcintosh, 96.
Grade 1, Advanced ? Margarel
Burgess,'97; Flinn Gilland, 95; Mars
F Montgomery, 94; James Arrow
a*v\C + l? QA
OIIllVII| */11
Grade 2?Katherine Steele, 98
Margaret Lesesne, 97; Philip Stoll
96; Lamar DuBose, 96; Dora Har
rington. 96.
Grade 3?Mary Catherine Epps
98i- Jane Gilland, 98; Elizabeti
Swails,97i; Mae Burgess, 95.
Grade 4?Grace Kinder, 98; Gen
evieve Reddick, 97.
Grade 5?Ola DuBose, 96; Anni
Laura Singleton,94; Daisy Mcintosh
94; Mary Sue Harrington, 92; Theo
dosia Cooper, 92.
Grade 6?Mae Cook, 94; Lillie Bt
ker,92: John Harrington, 92; Vai
delle Nesmith, 92; Virginia Harmoi
91; Helen Plowden, 91; Frank Va
Keuren, 90; Millie Epps, 90.
Grade 7?Ela DuBose, 96; Dolli
McFadden, 96; Jack Meadors, 9t
Dawn Reddick. 95; Charlotte Wir
| slow, 93; Doshia Sexton, 93.
Grade 8?Nora Kinder, 94.
Grade 9?William Cooper. 96; S?
j rena Lee, 96; Hampden Montgome
ry, 92.
J*, t A?.? Ammas I?nlf An Q?
j urtiuc xv ngucro l- unisu, %s\j.
?
! Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up Syster
The Old Standard general strengthening tonii
j S.tOYirS TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives 01
[ :: enriches the blood.andbiiildsupthesy
uia. A true tonic. For adults and childien. 50<
pi I
8 H '
^ fffl '
ieriqt |Kj i
lutiful g| |
s also I 1Ml ,
senger ^ i
p?wer jMfc
y ease ffigj
ie ^
tail of ||j|
n i TO
t have i |Bj
ire of |j|
amina wm
Detroit
' fjwrju
Detroit SMI
Detroit Sigg|
Detroit ?gSj||
^ctro*t @08
' Detroit frjnjjl
. Detroit MNj|
mpany | 4
| CARLISLE SCHOOL NOTES. |
} | HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH BEGINNING
| FEBRUARY 12, ENDING MARCH 9.
i Grade 1, Primary?Clyde Flagler,
Nellie Smiley, Lamar Joye.
Grade 1, Advanced?Annie Mav
' Flakier, 91.
V Grade 2?Herbert Flagler. 90;
Rthpl Rrru?kintnn. 93.
': Grade 3?Lucile Flagler, 90, Lon'
nie Flagler, 91; Leon Kelly, 94.
" j Grade 4?David Kelly, 94; Hazel
Flagler, 95; Pearl Joye, 95.
i Grade 5?Martha Smiley, 95.
1 Grade 8?Roy Smiley, 93; Lucile 1
Nexsen, 95; Unie Brockinton, 99.
" | Ever Loij Shui.er, Teacher,
i ?
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
l* the surest way to stop them.
[The best rubbing liniment is
'MUSTANG
LINIMENT
w f? Good for the A ilmcnts of S] 1
II *? ?/? i r* ..i r?? !!
norses, iwuies, i,aiue, n.tc. .
Qood fcr yovr otvn A ches,
? Pains, Rh^:;-o'-'.-*r.cv So rains,
? C.-.t., i:..
* 25c. 5,'r. -'.srn. j
Tiiz:
union high school.
Home, March 9: ?The usual meeting
of the Francis Marion Literary
society of Union High school was
called to order last Friday p. m.
by Pres BjL Williams. That being
the day for the election of officers,
the regular work was suspended and
the election of officers was gone into,
which resulted as follows:
DuRant Rhem, president.
Martie Owens, vice president,
Anna C'ribb, secretary,
Lattie Waldron, treasurer,
Lucile Turbeville, first censor,
Lena Haddock, second censor,
Winfred Godwin, literary editor.
The society't"wa3 called to order
again by Pres Williairts. The minutes
were read and approved, and
:he new officers were called forward
:o take their places of service, af;er
which the audience enjoyed a
/ery interesting talk by the ex-presdent.
He told us how he enjoyed
serving us, and offered us his hearty
looperation in keeping the good
vork going.
Examinations have had us pretty
)U8y for the past few days, so we
lad an impromptu programme this
?. m. instead of the regular work.
Some of the most enjoyable num>ers
were as follows:
A talk by Miss Louise Haddock,
belling us how to act when we go to
i large city, like Henry. She furjished
a good deal of fun for us.
Next was a ten-minute talk by Miss
Jackson,expressing the difference of
feeling between being sick and being
)ld. Miss Jackson told us what an
iwful feeling it was to be sick, but
>he stated that, not being experienced
as an old person,she would call
>n Miss Clark, who had just been
sick, and was old too. Miss Clark
jave us a pretty good knowledge of
:he feelings of an old person.
Then we had a short talk by exPresident
Williams, expressing to us
the feelings of a person who is in
ove. He stated that he knew very
little about it, owing to the fact that
le had only been in love thirteen
Limes, but with that experience, it
was a pretty good feeling.
The honor roll for the primary
and elementary grades for the past
month is as follows:
Grade 2--Manning Thomas, 97;
Josie Carraway, 96; Capers Williams,
Clyde Tart, Virginia Munnorlyn,
Claudia Avant, "JamesJlTurbeville,
Milton Chandler and Pat Baxley.
Grade 3 -Mary Avant, Allie Avant,
Mary Louise Munnerlyn and Jettie
Wilder.!
Graded 4?William Avant. Guss
Haddock and Francis Snow.
Grade 5?Louise^ Cribb.
Grade 7?Lee "Wilder and Lydie
Clyde.
We regret that we will not he able
to publish the high school honor roll
this month, but will publish it next
month. Winfred 0 Godwin,
Literarv Editor.
Bclser School Notes.
The following pupils are on the
honor roll, also have made head
marks in spelling during the month:
Ethel Hodge 95, Mable Hodge 94,
Mae Baker 94, Louise Baker 93,
David Baker 92
HIS SPELLING MAY HANG HIM.
n ? ?a Cnlll
rruui Ul vuiuiauu rnau m
Rests onJHIs Own Evidence.
His inability to spell correctly will
be one of the strong points at the
trial of Paul H'ldebrand, charged
with thejnurder of his brother,Otto,
on the latter's farm near Strasburg,
Col, last December.
Near the bodyl, of th^ ?'?m m?n
lay a blood-stained check for $80,
made out to Jack Randall and
ed"OttoHildebrand." The "thirty,"
however, was spelled "dirty" and
"Jack" was spelled "G-a-k."
In the presence of a district attorney
a detective handed a pen to
Paul Hildebrand and requested him
to write "thirty" and "Jack Randall."
Not only did he write "dirt.y" for
"thirty" and "G-a-k" for "Jack,"
according to the authorities, but his
handwriting was indentical w th that
of the check.
Alleging that the check was a
mere subterfuge to divert suspicion
to a fictitious Jack Randall, the authorities
declare Paul Hildebrand's
peculiar spelling is serious for him.
Hildehrand is awaiting trial in
jail.?Denver Neics.
Most Effective R
Mother
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Relieves |
j Baby When Other Medicines Failed. |
There is nothing so helpful to a J
child's health and comfort as regularity
of the bowels. All children
are espiciallv susceptible to stomach
trouble and any overstrain of the
sensitive organs has a tendency to
obstruct elimination. This condition
is responsible for much of the
illness of childhood.
To relieve constipation a mild laxtive
should be employed. Cathartics
and purgatives are violent in
their action and should be avoided.
Mrs Afred DuBois, Mt Holly, N J,
says Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
without doubt the most effective
remedy for constipation she has ever
used and that it is the only remedy
she could find for her baby. Little
Earle was badly constipated during
his first year and nothing she tried
seemed to help him until she got a
bottle of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Now he is a strong, healthy
boy, and she thanks Dr Caldwell
for it.
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, free from opiates or
narcotic drugs; it acts gently without
griping or other discomfort, and
| JOHNSONflLLE SCHOOL NOTES. I
Johnsonville, March 12:?New
shades have been bought for our
school building. The school is in-j
debted to the Betterment association
for this Rift.
In the Inter-school Declamation
and Recitation contests between
Prospect, Trinity and John9onville
was held Friday night, March 9.
Miss Louise Eaddy of Johnsonville
won the recitation medal. Miss
Eaddy recited "Higher Culture in
Dixie." Mr Wallace Altman of
Trinity won the declamation medal.
Mr Virgil Eaddy, who was to speak
for Jonsonville, was prevented by
the death of his brother.
The school was sorry to hear Friday
morning of (he death of Claude
Eaddy, a member of the fifth grade.
The school suspended all work for
the day. The teachers and a number
of the pupils attended the fu
nerai Saturday at uia jonnsonvme
burying irmurd.
V/e are planning to take a great
part in Field Day at Kingstrej
April 12 ;.nd 13.
HONOR ROLL FOR 6TH MONTH.
Grade 1?Vivian Taylor, 95: Audrie
Eaddy, 95; Louise Coney, 95;
Clinton Hanna, 94; Lenerue Thompson,
94; Lucile Hanna, 93; Sara Dennis.
92.
Grade 2?Hazel Eaddy, 97; Norman
Eaddy, 96; Hydrick Po9ton, 95;
Clyde Belflowers, 91.
Grade 3?Alma Creel, y4; Virginia
Dixon, 94; Lenean Taylor, 93; Wilson
Dennis. 92.
Grade 4 ?Vergie Perry, 92; Evelyn
Peary, 91.
Grade 5?Alma Johnson, 92; Em!
ma Dennis, 91; Myrtle Cox, 90.
Grade 6 ? Maggie Barnes, 94; j
; Herbert Eaddy, 93; Mae Marsh, 92;
Vashti Benson, 91.
Grade 7?Lyda Taylor, 91.
Grade 8?Albert Mae Eaddy, 97;
Louise Eaddy, 94; Virgil Eaddy, 93,
Grade 9?Ella Russell Poston, 95.
Grade 10?Edith Perry. 95.
Dr L A Riser, brother of Mrs LeRoy
Lee,has gone to New Orleans to
attend the sanitation congress.
Shake Off
When Spring comes, w
and your exposure, it is
symptoms left after an i
disease leaves you weak'
attempts to "do his bit" heexp
attack, for which he is less prep
consequences.
| There's Dar
April and May are pneumoi
ened system is a constant sou]
and grip uifections are in the i
body is so clogged with wast<
the health, remove the catai
For Quick Q1
Relief 1 J
This reliable tonic is recoi
| from the body, counteract the
inflammation that is catarrh, i
tone up the entire system to r<
As a tonic after grip it has won
iveness in catarrhal conditions is ui
Peraaa.
Perma Tablets ar? always ret
with yoa and ward off colds and
home is a great safeguard. Prot
| The Peryna Conor
emedy
Had Ever Used
appeals to children because of its
pleasant taste. Druggists everywhere
sell it for fifty cents a bottle,
and every mother should have it in
the house for use when occasion
arises.
To avoid imitations and ineffective
substitutes always be sure to ask
for Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See
that a facsimile of Dr Caldwell's
signature and his portrait appear on
the yellow carton in which the bottle
is packed.
A trial bottle, free of charge, can
be obtained by writing to Dr W B
Caldwell, 455 Washington St, Monticello,
Illinois.
A Clean-Up Decalogue.
The following clean-up decalogue,
gotten out by the Board of Trade of
Hoboken (N J), in connection with
last year's campaign ia very appropriate
and well worth remembering
at all times:
"1st. Remember thy garbage ca?
to keep it covered. *
"2nd. Thou shalt cut the weeds,
in thy vacant lot lest it will become
a hiding place for old tin cans.
"3rd. Thou shalt bear witness
against thy neighbors rubbish heap.
"4th. Thou shalt clean out the
Kokifofinn rtf fku Knron
uauibawtuu vi bu j uvi w
5th. Thou shalt prevent the breeding
of the fly that thy children unto
the third and fourth generation need
not swat him.
"6th. Remember thy back yard
and alley to keep them clean. Six:
days shalt thou labor?if yet the task
is not accomplished thou couldst do
worse than to continue on the seventh.
"7th. Thou shalt covet the air
and sunshine.
"8th. Look not upon the milk when
it comes from an unclean dairy.
"9th. Remember thy clean up day
and keeD it holy.
"10th. If thou dost hearken unto
these things, to do them thou shalt
live long in the land and the cleanup
spirit shall last 365 days in the year.'* - -?" w?
Lieutenant Governor A J Bethea
addressed the Baptist laymen's convention
at Atlanta this week.
Charlie Wong, -?
Prop. Chinese Laundry
has moved his Laundry into
the old Patrick storeroormon
North Academy St, where he '
! is better prepared than ever
to take care of your laundry
worK. .Bring 11 10 me.
Prompt service. All work
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
3-15-4t
: That Grip
rith its changeable weather
best to clear away all the
attack of grip. That evil
ened, and when its victim
oses himself to the risk of a second
tared, and which may have graver
iger in Delay
aia months. In this time a weakrce
of danger, for the pneumonia
iir, and after a long winter the j
i it cannot resist them. Fortify ;
Th, and improve the digestion.
ERUNA
nmended to remove the waste
catarrhal poisons and allay the
restore the regular appetite and
jsist disease. A well man is safe.
many commendations, while its effectaquestioned.
Take no chances?Take
idy to take. Yoa may carry a box
chill. The liauid medicine in your
cct your family.
any, COIDTKII*. OVO ^